Most of the tourists may leave as summer wanes, but Yellowstone National
Park really heats up when the snow flies. In fact, Yellowstone becomes
a winter paradise for those who enjoy cross country skiing, snowmobiling,
or merely enjoying some of
the most spectacular winter scenery and wildlife observation in America.
The winter snowmobile and snowcoach season in Yellowstone begins the second
Saturday of December until mid-March.
That’s also when most of the Park’s wildlife population is down
from higher elevations. The 1.2 million-acre Park's world-famous thermal
features also do not hibernate in the winter. In fact, they are perhaps
even more beautiful contrasted against the pristine winter landscape.
This is the Yellowstone few people are able to experience, but once you
have, you will never think of the
Park or winter in quite the same way.
The Travel Station is in the position to show you Yellowstone Park as
few others may do. We are located in Bozeman, Mont.,
just 90 miles from the Park’s west entrance, which is also winter
gateway to Yellowstone. (All of the roads in the park are
closed to motor traffic in the winter and groomed for oversnow vehicles
with the exception of the North Entrance, which is
open to wheeled vehicles from Mammoth to Cooke City). We draw on decades
of experience in Yellowstone Country as we
share our secrets to the best sites , sounds and experiences under the
Big Sky. We hope you’ll let us help show you why
Montana IS the Last Best Place.
Receive
information about:
• Airfares to Yellowstone and Montana
• Snowmobile and snow coach rentals and fares
• Lodging
• Snowshoeing
• Skiing
• Other winter sports
• Adventure sports in Big Sky Country
• Restaurants
• Winter fairs and activities in southern Montana
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